Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 249, 28 August 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

T3E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJflLflGKAM. RICHMOND. 1N4X, SATURDAY, AUti. 28, izu.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published

Every Evening Except Sunday by

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North' Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at , Richmond. Indiana, as r- ' Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use news published herein. All rights of republK-ition of sparor republication of all news dispatches credited to tt or riot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local clal dispatches herein are also reserved.

. Enforcing Traffic Regulations Injuries and fatalities from collisions be

tween automobiles fill columns of space in the newspapers of this country. Hardly a day. that aoes not chronicle an accident from this source.

A number, of bad accidents in this community in the last few days suggest that the ordi

nance regulating traffic in Richmond be strictly enforced and that motorists acquaint them

selves with its provisions. Careful drivers respect the rights of pedes

trians and other drivers, but the careless speed maniac does neither. . The east and west traffic rule should be enforced fo the letter. The one motorcycle officer has done excellent work, according to automobile owners who are desirous of having the streets safe for traffic. But they say at least three motorcycle offi

cers are needed to patrol the streets effectively anN arrest violators. The police department made an excellent start in stopping the speed nuisance", but the campaign must be waged with relentless zeal if the craze of some automobile drivers is to be checked. ' It is regrettable that automobile drivers do not ' of themselves observe the ordinance which was enated to protect them as well as the pedestrian. The main thoroughfares of this city are habitually misused by reckless drivers. Corners are cut at furious speed, intersections are ap

proached without regard of the danger that may-

lurk around the corner. If each violator of the ordinance would wreck his own car and be bacUy bruised and cut in the accident, some of the desire for speed would quickly disappear.

The appalling loss of life and the excessively

large number of accidents have- been no deterrent.

The ordinance provides a fine of $1 to $50, but there is no prison penalty. If violators were fined the limit of $50, some of them would learn to respect the law. The police department has no easy task in arresting speed violators. The good citizens of this community are supporting the movement, however, and the police may rest assured that careful automobile owners desire a strict enforcement of the Jaw. ,

Answers to Questions

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

KISSING THE STARS "GOOD NIGHT" The noble out-'ot-dgors is Nature's $yti gift to everybody. Jih&t is tfjere tj' compare tojent-llfe out in the ooen? Stevenson loved-his " donkey and his "pack." And it was while" tramping that he wrote many of the things that have delighted millions. , I have gone tg sleep with the stars looking into my face. I have kissed them "Good Night." And then I have waked up early enough to see them BtiU dropping .smiles into my heart. I believe that the fipest in a man or woman comes out when they begin to mi$ with the things of the forest and Btream or lake. And how inspiring is every experience on the land or on the water! How delicious Is sleep when the waters and the stars get together one to kiss you "Good Night," the other to, sing you to sleep by its rhythmic wash against the rocks or sand near your tent. A vacation is always an Investment for the worker, as well as for the employer. But it is more than this It is a feast for the starved heart. People get back to their natural pelves out among the trees and rocks and by-paths. They see their weaknesses as tho flashed upon a screen before their eyes. And they learn how to increase their strength. There is something Inexplainably beautiful about strange flowers springing up in the out-of-way places, ready to meet you, as tho they expected you to come. And then there is such won

derful soul-stir to the rolling hills and

seems to spend a good deal of time in them. ... The other night a new show was presented in a New York theater, it had a novel plot which was interpreted by a splendid company. The "comedy and dramatic effects were good. The audience left af theend of the as act- delighted and sneaking Svarm worcs ht praise. That was '"strange enough In, itself, but now omes ' the strangest -part of all: ; They unanimously spoke well of the piece next day. - Love is eternal and romance survives the withering effects of the high cost of living. No further proof of this is needed than the damage "-suit which lias been started in Brooklyn as the result of a sea captain's wif eloping with a horse doctor. A man who brings up seven or eight children these (Jays deserves a lot of credit. In fact, he can't get along without it. . Sign in Broadway men's furnishing store: "Men's silk shirts cut in half." Why not wait and let the laundries doit?'-. People don't seem to get a laugh out of Trotzky's name any more.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Jtn Years Ago Today

"Billy" Sunday was to talk at the Chautauqua on "Booze." It was anticipated that he would tell of his baseball days n his lecture. " The sixth annual reunion of the Kailsback family was held in Glen Miller. About 65 members of the

family were present. Persons from

the gigantic mountains and the busyjout of town included David Pierce, little rivers, and the happy birds who Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James seem to be warbling some special F- Pierce, Camden. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. favorite nf thpirs tnr vniir osnpriai i John Railsback. Logansport, Ind. ; Mrs.

a number of old time ministers they had known. "When the cost of living became so high," said one of the group, "our pastor resigned, went to live on his farm, and now is in the dairy business." 'And I supqse; said another, "ho now sells nasrH.fH mltV '

-.. ;.TI: j v JTr fin-"

E.-E. D. A' sells real estate to B, who gives a mortgage to secure the balance of payments B cannot pay so deeds the property back to A who sella the property to C without releasing the mortgage. A being dead, how may the mortgage be released under the laws of Indiana? It may be r&leased by the heirs oT'A or his personal representative. ' As other factors, not stated in the question may be involved, It is suggested that an attorney's opinion also be obtained. SUBSCRIBER.- Please give me the most direct route to Russell Point on Indian Lake in Ohio; also how far from Richmond hy auto? Richmond to Oreenville, Piqua, Sidney, Bellefontaine, Russell Point. The distance is between 90 and 100 miles. C. H. Regarding the marriage law, it thq girl has no regular home but lives part of the time in Indiana and pat in Illinois, and the fellow lives in Indiana, can they take out a license anywhere in Indiana, any county they wish? No. The county in which the girl has a bona fide' residence of at least 30 days is the one in which the license must be obtained under the Indiana law. ANXIOUS READER Does cocoa butter used to massage the face and neck cause the growth of hair? No. PASTOR Is an ordained ; minister In Indiana required to have a permit from the officials to perform wedding ceremonies? No. Rndrra may obtain anxr-m to rn..tlon. by . wrHlns; ibe Iallalnm taloaa and AnWfM department. Uueatlona ahould be trrltten ' plainly .br'ly. Answer villi be circa briefly. . , .,

News of the Counties

driefcs. - To them two children were born, Jennie, deceased, and Mrs. Harry Turner," of this City. A few years after the 'demise of Mr. Hendrick she was married to Jonas Miller. She was a member of the Methodist church. Services were held at the home by Rev. "McCormick, 'of MUton, Thursday afternoon. Burial in Riverside.

What's in a Name (Copyright)

EVE. It is fitUng that Eve, the oldest name in the English language, should mean "life." "The mother of all living" was originally called by the title Chavva, which the Alexandrian Jews, coming upon in their translation, rendered as Zoe. Later is was Latinized as Heva and finally became Ee on English lips. Curiously enough. Eve has never been a popular name in England. On old parish registers it appeared in isolated instances when a pair of twins was christened Adam and Eve. But the Latin form, which became Eva in Ireland and Scotland, also flourished in England and became popular in Germany. I In this country. Eve has had greater prevalence than Eva. The former Is a far more euphonious name, as welt as the finest of the old Biblical appellatives a fact which appealed strongly 'to the Puritans. We also revived the title of the Alexandrian Jews and Zoe is frequent in modern times. Jade is Eve's talismanic stone. It is the Chinese gem of life and is believed to bestow upon its wearer the blessing

LEWISBURCro. James Tucker, of this place, and Miss Mary Little, of Van Wert, were united in marriage at (he homo of the bride's parents Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. nr. Rev. E. P. Gamble, pastor of the Van Wert M. E. church officiated. Lewisburg has one mall carrier who has been retired under tio new pension act which providesfor the retirement of civil service employes who have reached tho age of C5 and have been in the service continuously for 15 years. The one thus retired is Mr. B.: T.' Snyder, who has been serving the patrons of rural route No. 4 fpr the past IS years. Mr. Snyder will receive a pension computed upon the term of service and the salary he has been receiving C. Glen Deisher, well known public school teacher, residing southeast of Lewisburg, who has been employed at the Horn saw-mill during summer vacation, was severely injured Saturday while sweeping around a moving saw. The broom was caught and whirled in such a manner as to strike him across the chest and left side of the neck with

terrific force. No bones were broken !

but Mr. Deisher was so badly bruised that he has been under a physician's care ever since. He will likely be able to assume his duties as teacher at the bee-inning of the fall term.

Mrs, Margaret Miller, Aged Cambridge Resident, Dies CAMBRIDGE CITY. Hid; Mrs. Mar:

Earet Miller, 70 years old, a resident of

aiuunuge tor more than half a century, died at the home on West Main street, Mondav- nieht. She wn linrri

In Kronstadt.' ftprmsnv Tan 1 tr- iOi 1

and 'came with her parents to the United States, about f$5d," where, she roarrjed yrtfncflS ' Etimdndson - shortly after her arrival. Edmohdsoi soon afterwards was drafted, into the Cohfed-' erate army. - He-ded at the' close ot war Jn Hnntsviile, Ala. To this union were Jborn two children, - Nettie,- deceased, and Laura. Several years later Mrs. Miller married Washington Hen-

Spell it C-H-I-R-O-P-R-A-C-T-I-C Pronounce it KI-ROfRAK-TJC Try it for whatever chronic or acute affliction- alls you. 4 Ibelps Svhere-other" HgALtr ME'f4pS AIL I IsOiffeenr " " See iMe "Today! E. R. Gpiiford, D. C. " Chiropractor Rooms 5-6, Murray Theatre BIJg.

of the godsr 'which Is health, wealth and happiness. Sunday is Eve's lucky day and '4 her lucky number.' : -

Parks-Runyon Reunion h Held at Glen Miller The Parks-Runyon Reunion associa

tion held its 12th annual reunion in Glen Miller park on Aug. 26, with an attendance of about 110. The members of these two families are descended from Charles and Catherine Parks and Phineas and Charity Runyon, who lived in Rowan county. North Carolina, in the middle of the 18th century. Some of their children emigrated from that state to Kentucky about 1790 and from there to Preble county, Ohio, In 1806, where the foundations were laid for a family which has since spread to every part of the U. S. A. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Benham rendered duets, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of W. C. T. U. fame, delivered an excellent address, a brie! outline ot the history of the famines was given by Clarence E. Parks, and talks were made by three visitors.

James M. Morris, Charleston, 111.," William N. Morris. Leitchfield, III., and Philip V. Morris. Hershman. 111. After the election of officers for the 1921 reunion, .which is to be held In the same place on Aug. 25, l?2l, the members adjourned. . j

Special Prices on Tires Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main

The National Renewable Fuse A fuse that passes all tests. Approved by - Underwriters' Laboratories. Sold by

LESLIE . HART

Phone 2434

1027 Main

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Sept 1. Webb Iwdge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entere"d Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:20. Saturday. Sept. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting'and initiation of candidates. ' "

-m fcja.4

Henry J. Pohlmeyer

Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegall William A. Welfer Murray G. DeHayen Pohlmeyer, Downing & 1 Company funeral" directors

Limousine 15 N. 10th St.

Ambulance Phone" 1335

For tjie Best ' ( Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

Commercial and Income Tax ACCOUNTING New Systems Installed Old Systems Revised C. M. pAWORTH With Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher

Bring Your JOY

Coupons to TRACY'S

Make Your House or Building Look Like New by Using - - Maghestbne Stucco Ask us more about It Hackman-Klehfpth & Co. N.iOth A. F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

EUSTV'S S$: KDHKK

471?.'.

rme wo'.

STORES

v

:j -. .J -

benefit knowing that you don't come

out to see them Very often. I visited a home the other day, hid behind trees at the edge of a small village but within sound of a running brook,- and with great hills .holding it within its arms. The master of the place, a plain good man, showed his place with pride sparkling from his eyes, for he knew he was living as few do. The more you love the stars and let them kiss ypu "Good Night," the more you will love life and deserve it!

Good Ey

looa evening

By Roy K. Moulton

Most of the ouija boards are very poor spellers. We asked one where a departed friend of ours had gone and the board sot as far as "h e " Bnd hesitated so long we never did find out whether the next letter was an "a" or an "1". STRANGE THINGS. A man went into a telephone booth to cairup his wife and give her an alibi for not coming home to dinner. He called "Blackberry 3462." "Blackberry 3462" is not his house number but long experience had taught him to call the wrong number and then possibly he would get the right one. His real number is "Huckleberry 2222." He got a connection immediately and said: "I won't be home to dinner, swe,etums " Here is the strange part of it. A husky voice replied: "Tell it to Sweeney. What do I care?" The man had really got Blackberry 3162, the number he had called. They say every man in Europe who wears a white collar is in danger from the Reds. But that wouldn't affect us here very much. " We haven't seen a really white collar in two months. Rev. Aaron Watkins, Prohibition candidate for president, does the family washing. For "one "who was so violently opposed to the suds, he

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Charles Schrlmscher, Indianapolis; Miss Lottie Pence, Anderson, Ind.; Mr. Lou Railsback, Pendleton, Ind., and Mrs. Martha Bell, Chicago.

Dinner Stories

v ; Johnnie,' aged six, was one of those mischevlous little fellows spanked frequently by mother. One day father came home in time to see Johnny with red eyes and big tears trickling down his "cheeks. "Well, son, what is the trouble?" he asked. "Oh, nothing in particular pop, only I just had a ' quarrel will that wits of yours, and she spanked me." A doctor, who was superintendent of the Sunday school In a small village, asked one of the boys this question: "Willie, will you tell me what we must do in order to get to heaven?" Said Willie. "Wo must die." "Very true," replied tho doctor, "but tell me what we must do before wo die." "We rnust get sick." said Willie, "nd send for you." Methodists attending the North Indiaana M." E. conference in Richmond were discussing what had become of

Take your meals at the liANPY SHOP ' 919 MAIN ST. J Home Cooking Excellent Service

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main St Second Floor

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO ?18 Mala " Phone Work called for and deUyered

K

ING'S

LASSY

Hats

$4.00, $5,00, $6.00. Formerly Progress Store 12 MAIN.

OUR WATCHWORDS COURTESY SERVICE FIRT NATIONAL BANK

iisii L : i

for Vacations am Summer Trlpa Stranpe food, hurried ' ea tlnsr when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes ' contribute to Jerangred digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all rlg-ht. but many people cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablet3 are wholesome arid thoroughly cleansing. Act Surely and Kently. without griping- or nausea. They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating-, sour stomach, and toe-up a torpid liver. --For sale by A. G. Lulten ro . K3n Main St. Advertisement.

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Some Antiques" Monday and Tuesday, at 527 Main Street

The Store with Prices to suit the

modest pocketbook.

THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co, Phone 1286

THE FRANKLIN Air cooled the practical year "round Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN. Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St.

You're right it pays to shop at

V1?

ADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street

FOR BETTER VALUES

FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St.

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service' DICKINSON TRUST COM-PANY

BJTEjlY PED RECHARGING?

All Work Guaranteed PARAGON SERVICE STATION" Watson and Moore 1029 Main Phone 1014

Our Most Efficient Industry II f I I I I - I ill. ill III if ill

: j: -r ' II

J?ZKi?:i-: '"" Wl II Mil III ! 1 I IIMBMliJUjmijjB, J II I I

Earlham College Is Wayne County's Most Efficient Industry. Last year 225 students living in Wayne County were enrolled in Earlham College. It cost the college over $45,000 in cash to educate these 225 young people. They paici in fees and tuition only a little over $20,000. . Earlham College gave, therefore, to the young men and young women of Wayne County a cash gift of about $25,000, and has been doing this in proportion to attendance for more than 70 years. " During its history Earlham College has given in FREE EDUCATION over $500,000 to Wayne County young people that is, it has given that much more than it has received in fees or tuition from them. ' ' ' , The $500,000 how asked for will he placed on interest so as to insure the continuation of these splendid opportunities to our own young people. The College Cannot Continue to Operate at a Loss. No Enterprise Can. If the $500,000 is not forthcoming the college will be obliged to cut it? activities to the point where income will always he sufficient to meet expenses: In other words, some of the young people of Wayne County will be deprived of their chances tp get a college education. Your Opportunity is Here. Your Duty is Clear. Let's Get Together for Earlham and Wayne County